Use long search phrases
Posted: Sun Feb 02, 2025 8:36 am
Google makes suggestions for your search as you type. If you don't want this, you can turn off the so-called Google Instant here.
Normally Google shows you 10 results per page. Did you know that you can also extend this to up to 100 results per page? So much for "on page 1 of Google"
I find it very practical that you can display each selected result in a new browser window. This saves you the hassle of switching back and forth using the back and forth buttons in the browser.
You can deactivate or edit your china telegram screening search history at any time in the settings. However, it usually provides better search results for you.
You can also specify in which language you want to use Google products (also a nice thing if you are learning a foreign language) and in which languages you want the search results to be displayed.
Anyone who has dealt with search engine optimization in more detail will of course already know this. Long search phrases are more likely to lead to the goal than simple one-word searches. Your input does not even have to be particularly subtle. Just formulate your question in the same way as you would ask it in a Facebook group.
Normally Google shows you 10 results per page. Did you know that you can also extend this to up to 100 results per page? So much for "on page 1 of Google"
I find it very practical that you can display each selected result in a new browser window. This saves you the hassle of switching back and forth using the back and forth buttons in the browser.
You can deactivate or edit your china telegram screening search history at any time in the settings. However, it usually provides better search results for you.
You can also specify in which language you want to use Google products (also a nice thing if you are learning a foreign language) and in which languages you want the search results to be displayed.
Anyone who has dealt with search engine optimization in more detail will of course already know this. Long search phrases are more likely to lead to the goal than simple one-word searches. Your input does not even have to be particularly subtle. Just formulate your question in the same way as you would ask it in a Facebook group.